davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
ArA.s.as,s Resources.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September a.
A special edition Of the Gazette 10.
morrow will show that the amount 81
timber at present IN the State 10 esti.
mated q, 2S0,ooo,ooo,OOO feet, board
measure, hard wood and pine, Of
which $4,000. 10000 feet 10 merchant.
able pine. The number Of railroads
In operation 10 twenty. nine length,
1000 miles; length Of navigable water.
ways Of the Stiae, $40 miles; number
OF counties In the State With both rail
and river outlet, 80; number Of coun.
ties without rail or river outlet, only
%; superficial area Of coal helds,
1880, 900 acres; superficial area OF iron
fields, l,600, 900 acres; number Of acres
OF United States land In the State.
approximately 1000; number Of
acres Of land for sale By the State,
1 500, 900; area Of the marble district
oil the STATE, $500 square miles,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

A TITLED BLACKBOARD, known a. the
Duke Of Marlborough, who has been
tabooed and ostrscited In bis own
country by seli.respecting people, and
who was recently cut by q distin-
gu'shed English physician who de-
clined the invitation Of q New York
mstron to meet him at her house, has
been brought to bay. He does not
attempt q defense Of himself or an
apology for q shameless career, but,
with the air Of the exulting and IN.
repentant roue, makes a,rejoinder, or,
ss he styles IL, "a memorandum"
which he has given to the press for
publication, II 10 an followe:
Ills not Improbable that l shall collect Q
few Of the best reported specimens Of the
gluten sassttss II this country and have the
same framed for the edih,ation and benefit
Of tho thousand or more American tourists
who are kind enough TO honor my country
house In England every year with visit.
The treasures Of journalism will servo to re-
mind Ameriosn' Of one Of the most admir-
able aud respectable Institutions Of their
country. while they will also suggest 10
them the reflection that the American eagle
In his aishu Of msndaoity hnds, indeed.
such facts 10 multiply with such rapidly Of
vice and guilt that he has torn oh beth his
wings In quilts and got is In arrears Of human
Ills REGARDING strangers. while he calmly ig-
norss the vices which lie patent at his own
door. MARLBOROUGH
The "dook." II he follows this pro.
Rrsmme, will make q compilation oil
mighty interesting reading" srch az
even the most hardened and vicious
OF his companions In vice should be
asbamed. The man who would thus
deliberately pillory himself as an eI
smpls for the coming generations
must, indeed, be hopeless case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

ONE OF the most unacceuniable
things Ia the fear whether affected or
really and apprehension OF the Treas
ury Department INDUCED by Wall
street fnanciers, and which communi.
Gates itself In m'rs or less degree to
the other financial centsrs Of the
country. The Treasury Department
In restricted In its operations TO the
financial affairs Of the government.
and cannot, without violation Of the
law, and the intent and purpose Of ils
creation, interfere one way or the
other In the private financial opera.
tions Of the people. It's trust is
wholly Aduciary, and 10 closely con-
fined within bounds prescribed by the
several acts Of Congress declaring
the limits Of the expenses Of the sew
eral departments, the payment Of pen.
sions and interest, and the liquidation
Of the national debt These laws
state the amounts to be paid,
aud when they are TO be
paid, 90 that the public 10 ss well
advised % TO treasury payments ss
they are % 10 the total OF semi.snuual
interest 10 be pad In New York, OF
elsewhere, by the railroad, banking
and Insurance companies Of the coun
try. These interest payments are
always kept insight, and are factors Il
be considsred In ths probable ten.
dency or condition Of the money
market. To this extent the trsnsac
tons Of the Treasury Department maj
be taken into account, but not fsrths
not m q possible disturbing
cause threatening private In
terests aud bringing ruin II
iis train. II Was the habit o
Republican secretaries to "come &
the relief u the Market" and thu
encourage the robbing combination
that have 60 long dIsgraced the fnan
clal center oithe country, but II Is no
90 with the Democratic secretaries
They rave confined themselves OF
actingly to the Law, and have ha'
! nothing TO do with "ths street." Their
10, therefore, no reason for this fear o
the Treasury Department. II csnno
affect the Affairs oil business any NOR
than ordinary intsrest.payiog corpor
atoms. financially speaking, that |
all 10 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
LIDBON IN LUX.
Entreaties from Those re Abuses
Release Him from Tight Place.

Eptreasies from Those Re Abuses
Release Him from Tight Place.
W. A. Liddon, the contractor who
was arrested for abusing and threat
ening to Kill his family, who reside
on Delaware avenue, was tried before
Recorder Powell yesterday. His
daughter, q wintome little miss OF six.
teen summers, vss the principal Wit
ness, although she testified reluctantly
and with pitiiul sobs. The substance
cf her story was TO the effect that
Monday night her father rushed into
the house nj IN early hour Fnd, az Gus
tomsry, commenced TO abuse the
mother who had borne 90 much for
him. Vile words and epithels were
hurled ut her and the children. Then
he called for q Ratchet OF q butcher
knife, aid Bwore he would STAY the
whole family. He might have carried
out his threat had not the innocent
objtcts OF his Ire sought protection
from one OF the ntiehbors. A fine Of
$50 was imposed, but on account Of
fearful plesdipg1 OF the wife and
daughter, $40 Of Il wsrs reid up dur
ing good behavior. IL 10 SAID that
when sober, Liddcn 10 Q kind and N.
dulgent husband and father.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
WILLIAM 0'BRIEN's CELL,
He ID Confined Like the BsseA oil
Criminals.
peculiar DEMONSTRATIONS In S0na--
Press Commenss ON MOI
days ID. base.

DUBLIN, September 3--The Free
mans Journal Gays the cell 10 which
Mr.. William O'Brien is confined At
Cork is but nine feet long and fur
feet broad. II Is badly GIFTED an a
little better than q black noe. Mr..
OBrien 10 in excellent spYiie. A
great demonstration IL being organ.
izsd at Mitchelstown to be- made to.
morrow during the funeral Of Shin.
nick, one Of the men shot by the
police during their assault on the pub.
tic meeting In Market eqnare last Fri.
day. The Ooolabbey branch OF the
National League and all the local
branches in the country for many
miles around Mitchelstown will par.
ticipate In the demon stration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
hAlLkvAD SUITS.
Pisistins who want Damages for
Infurses % PropSrtx

PIaistins who ws.s Damages for
Injuries 90 Property.
The Iron Mountain Railroad Com.
pany, Of Memphis, Is having trousis
with parties living on the streets over
which II 10 proposed to run that line
Into the city. Actions were fled yes.
terdsy by seven Of these resi-.
dents and property owners, a
follows: Thomas Gilbertson, 5000;
Asron Bowles, $1,000; Lucinds
Motley and Others, $1,000;
Patrick McDermo,,, $500; Allen
Henderson, $3.50; Aired Tanner, $3.50 I;
Wilhelmins Hofsr and Others, $500;
John Foster, 5000. Similar suits were
filed against the Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis railroad company,
a. follows: Charles Thomas, $500 !;
M. Carrigsn, $500
There were also actions hled In the
same court by Joseph l.. Cody against
Aston Boyd ADD ITpy Boyd for s5000i
David ID. Ihemss against Lucien b,
Eaton, $500, as damages sustained In
an tieCtment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
REPUBLICAN DAILY.
Birmfsgham the roint Selected for
ITS Publication.

Its Publication.
isrsorAL 70 rHs ArrsIt.I
BIRMIxoHAN, ALA, September a.
II seems to be pretty well settled that
Republicans are to start daily news.
paper here, beginning publication
October 18Th. DR.. r. A. Motley, ex.
Postmaster at Tallsdegs, is at the
head Of the movement. II is TO be q
b sine paper, and II 10 said ,hs. dis
tinguished citizens have stock In Il.
II 10 promised TO be q $40, 900 plant-a
four page paper In small type-run by
q large staff OF editors and reporters.
Birmingham, on account OF the pro-
lection procllvities OF the locality, ID
evidently regarded favorable % q point
for entering q wedge into the solid
South.
Pat McAnnaly, q wealthy ignorant
Irishman, who made bis fortune by
lucky investment when Birmingham
Vas q scattered village, was arrested
today on the charge Of arson. He Get
FIRE TO q house building for him and
not quite completed, saying Il did not
suit him. He was arrested at the
instance OF the contractors, who
hadh't turned the house over to him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

Nh JHvvKRsoN DAVIS has promised
to attend the reunion Of the Confed.
crate soldiers TO DO held at Dublin,
Ga, on the 28lh Of Ostober next,
when he will take his Anal farewell Of
the brave men who with unsurpassed
heroism battled for four years for the
life Of the Oonfederacy. The veneer
able ex.Pasident is In failing health,
is beginning to feel the weight Of
years, and does not expect again to
take part at public functions. His
appearance on the reviewing stand al
Dublin 10, therefore, likely to be his
last. Under these circumstances the
attendance at the reunion ought ia
be larger than has ever been known
before In the South. Populations
from all the once Confederate States
should be present. that the leave
taking OF the "old chief" may be made
impressive and worthy Of his dignity
az the leader Of the Confederate States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

The bereavement that has come to
our towpsmsn, Col. Enoch Eusiey,
though expected, is none the lees sad
and over Ehelming. The loss Of wife
and mother Is the most deplorable
event In the life Of husband or
child. To the husband II Ia the sevel.
snce Of a oompanionshlp csmented
by the deepest affection, the sunder-
ing OF aihendship the most facred,
and the breaking Of Ties that are
the strongest men can ever know.
To the child 1t Ia the loss Of the gen.
tic guide and mentor, the trusted con-
fiante, the counselor, and best be-
loved Of oil on earth. The death OF
Mrs. Eusley Is an sfilIction OF unu-
sual polgnancy to her husband and
children, and Of deepest regret 10 q
wide circle OF friends, by whom che
was held In the highest esteem,
and TO whom her virtues were
q daily exposition. Gentle ard ref ned,
with an eager and becoming
ambition for her children, she cen
tered upon them her hopes and de.
sires. To make them useful and
strengthen them with her own ambi
tion-this monopoizsd her thoughts
and was the one great purpose Of hei
life, Her solicltuds conferred In them
and their welfare became the absorb
log purpose oil her life. Seconded
In this by her husband, the
future OF her children mos
became her creed. She va,
absorbed In them and literally gave
Of her strength to them. The loss Of
her daughter Laura was the shock Of
her lie; II was q shock &c the psopl,
OF the State. II was the first break In
her hope, and che never rallied from
l.. Her greatest sorrow she could moi
put II away, nor any part ofit. She
could not shift II. Her burden In
tensihed the anxiety, the love and th,
tenderness Of her husband and hel
children for her, but this could
not prevent the insidious eneroach.
ments Of the destroyer, nor stay hiI
hand. In the iullness OF her days sh,
was called away. leaving the testimony
Of q life well spsnt 10 console her fam
lily and friends. The APPEAI, thus 70
calling all that Mrs. Ensley was 40 wife
mother and friend, and remember
Ing the usefulness Of COL
Ensley @ an intelligent public
man, gives expression TO the deep sor
row and regre, Of the people Of Mem
pills q, the loss OF one Of the best o.
women. To her bereaved husband
aud children We tender the condo
lsnces Of the public and assurances Of
deep and heartfelt sympathy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

ConrRxsKD air has been introduced
In Birmingham a. q motive power, II
In ouppl'ed from n common center to
consumers, and 10 readily applied 10
existing engines without nsoeseitating
any change Of plant or other expsnie
beyond that incidental TO connection
with the air mains. And this coat, says
the London Times In lite account oi
the introduction Of this system,
10 more than oounterbalanoed by the
gain In getting rid Of the boilers and
furnaces with their necessary attend.
ants. In place OF smoke, en-
haust steam, ashes and condensed
watss. the only waste produc, OF the
pneumatic system 10 purs air, which
can be used 10 assist the ventilation oil
Workshop, a. veil as TO expedite
many manufacturing processes In
which atmospheric currents Ms
needed. With astream Of compressed
air constantly laid on, aud available q,
any mom,nt by the simple turning oil
. tap, uo time need be lost nor iuel
expended In getting up steam. The
VICAR aud tear Of boilers. firs.bsrs, etc.
IL entirely obviatsd; no cleansing oil
boilers Ia needed the risk Of boiler
explosions and Of bursting Of steam
pipes In frosty weather entirely disap-
pears; the smoke nuisance 10 abol.
.shedi and lest, bu, not least, the
poxer Is supplied on terms with
which neither steam nor electricity
can pretend 10 oomps,e.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

The Finance Committee, to which
has been assigned the work Of raising
funds for the proper reception and en-
teriainment Of the Presidential party,
will meet this morning at the Nor
chants Exchange. Upon the shoulders
Of the members Of this COMMITTEES
rests the main responsibility. They
will give the affair Its character. A
full attendance Ia desired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
HUL0 ARIA.
Peculiar Pstrtots-HowY erdin and's
Followers Did.


SOFIA, September ia meeting Of
the National party was held yestsr-
day, 800 persons being present Ad.
dresses were made by political lead.
ers. Alter the msetinga procession
was formed, which was subsequently
augmented to 1000 persons. They
marched 10 tie palace, where they
cbeered Prince Ferdinand. Thence
they proceeded TO tbe residence Of M.
Ksrsh d and threw etonss at the win
dove. Foe police weES unable to
quell tho disturbance, and many Of
them were Ia jured. The mob then
visited the ,fiices Of the opposition
journals aud smashed the windows,
shouting "down with the traitors"
Then they returned TO the palace,
where Prince Ferdinand appeared
upon the balcony. The resolutions
adopted at the meeting were read to
him, and In reply be taid: "Love
me. Be good patriots. Long live
Bulgaria" The crowd then dispersed,
singing the national anthem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
LIQUOR AND HE CIRCUS.
How an Antt-prehibition Rally ON
the Blur Has Been Broken Up.

How an Ants-Prehibition Rally ON
the Biufr Has been Rsoken Up.
Tomorrow night had been fixed
upon by the prohibitionists and ants
for q grand opposition rally on the
buff. Toe former faction is safely
arranged for on the strips Of bluff be.
tween the cus.omhouse and Monroe
street, while the latter anticipated,
with feeling OF security, covering
the large area south OF Monroe With
their sdherents. Some say II was q
put-up Job, others that IL 10 merely q
dispensation OF Providence, while still
others shake their heads sadly and
venture no opinion. But the fact lie,
the ants have bee barred. List night
about 1880 o'clock Forepaueh q Sam.
wells circus train pulled into the city,
and as soon thereafter as possible took
possession OF the bluff. The advance
sgent had already secured lien upon
the ground from the city authorities.
bat vito the golden silenc, character.
ieiic Ct the profession did not herald
his private business transactions.
Thus IL was that the opponents Of pro-
hibition failed to make hay while
the sun shone. Lste yesterday after.
noon the leaders OF the cause caught
wind Of the impending danger,
snd made an effort 10 intervene. Lum.
Der wherewith to erect q platform for
speakers and other prominent attend
ants was. hauled out, and II was de-
signed 10 begin building operations al
an early hour this morning. OF course,
further progress 10 stopped nv toe cir
Gus, the managers Il which will, ere
the mornine's Gun shall rise, have their
canvas stretched all over the ground.
IL 10 feared that serious complications
will arise, but not Il O nature TO draw
sympathy from those who are labor
ing to have liquor banished by Law
from the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
MEMPHIS DAILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEPTEMBER H4 1887

horesies o. Imported" They are Of
foreign origin and have been dsvel'
oped in Baropsan countries under con-
ditions which do not obtain In Ameri-
ca. The attempt to implant them here
has failed because II was wholly grs.
tuitous, The theory that the United
SstedGo vernment should be destroyed
because the Russian Cssr Ia a tyrant,
and beciuse there is too much Of mill.
tary rule In Germany, cannot be ad-
miiied by Americans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

The Constitutional Centennial nj
Philadelphia will b. quite worthy the
reputation q the "Ci,y Of Broihsfly
Love" The arrangements are on q
magnificent scale, ard the ceremonies
will be As imposing and impressive Is
the even, 10 be oommemoraiei do
mAnd. Toe presence Of President
Cleveland and mos, Of the leading
journalIa,s and State and national dig
nltaries and pub.ie'sts viii make II
memorable Or an unutual gathering
Of ibs worth and intelligence Of the
county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
Transfers.

Chas. 7. BeanIsgaid to wn. +. Tsy.
lor, three acres on south side Bass
avenue, $685.
W. 7. Donaldson and vile 10 Kate
W. Harrison, lot Is In Dorelson cub.
division, 800.
Cham Jones and wife 10 Chase aud
DuBoee, lots IL. 10 and Ia In Jones
subdivision, 3S33.33.
Geo. y. Love et nj, to p. NJ. Patter.
son ct al, part Of sl.ioq acres on Goor,
gia 81, Get, 1915.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NKw ORLEANS. September u. -NIsh,-
weather clear aud sarm. The CITY Of Baioa
"Wednesday morning.
LOUISVILLE, September ls,-Nlsht-
River falling, With iset y inches MI ths
cloudy and sultry.
CINCINNATI, September u. Nlsht-
River fest l inch on the gAuFo and fall
Ing. Weather fair aud warm.
ST. LOUIS. september lS.-Nlsht-Rly.r
FALLING ssain, With the sauss markins feet
insn,s; Wsthsr clear ard oqolsr. Ar
pare S.s.i O W. = 4 ,ssss y:ss sI: De
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

The Mitchelstown horror has about
convinced the mas OF the Enslish
people that the Irish have grievances
that can only be redressed and there
alter avoided by the legislation Of q
native Parliament. Home rule, II Ia
beginning 10 be generally confessed,
In Great Britain Ia the only panaoes
for Ireland's woes. And II must come,
ard will, Gro many months have
pas.ed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

The New York Tribune assumes
that the tariff will be the main hsus Of
the canvass Just opened In Ohio.
From q careful reading Of Foraksr's
speech, delivered at Caldwell, In tina.
State, on Saturday lsst. We had
reached the conclusion that the bloody
shirt was to be the issue. But We
are glad TO be corrected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

THE cAse Of DR.. McGlynn Va. Arch
bishop OOrrlsan IL made up and com
ple,s. II the Pops consents To reopen
II, u will be a confession Of error and
injustice tina, cannot fail to ipjure tho
Archbishop; II he does not, the asss
ton Of injustice. Of suppression OF
the truth having been rsised, !, will re.
main TO haunt the heart and con.
scienee Il isir-mlnded Catholics, and
very much to the iniury Of the church.
I,iss ysrlns aud puEllins dilemma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

ALL the higher disni,arles Of thc
srmy snd navy are opposed to Gov
errors Island being turned Into q
peoples park, and one Of the New
York Herald's excellent suggestions Ia
thus ior the moment spoiled. Bu, II
will do TO keep. Governors Island will
never DO put TO its proper aud mos'
natural MSS until II lie made q breath
ing plscs Tor the people. II Nev
Yoik eAnno, be defended ouuids the
E6rrows, II mover csu al Governors
Ieiand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
RUSSIA.
Justinsd In ProeisimtBg the An
uuIment of the ReFlfu Treaty..

Justinsd In Procisimtng the An
nuIment OF the Berlin Treaty.
sr. PkrKRsBuRd, September lS.-It
IL ssmi.officially stated here that In
the event Of the failure Of the present
negotiations corceroipg Bulgaria, the
CEu's government will consider itself
justified In proclsimine the aupulment
ri thu treaty a Berlin. Toe Novoe
vremiatays; The attitude OF reserve
maintained by England respecting
Bulgaria 10 attributed here to the Idea
that German Intervention In Bulgaria
will suffice 10 give matters Q turn disa.
greeabIe TO Russia without English
aasietance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
Resnisn OF Veterans.

DUCK HILL, Mis-, September 10
Thursday the old veterans OF the FIJI.
tenth Mississippi Regiment will 90.
semble here In a reunion. The mum.
erous committees on arrangements,
and 90 forth, are busy with their vari.
Gus duties Distinguished speakers,
among them Gen. WslthAll, will be
here. Five thousand people are tx.
pee ed. The long drouth remains IN.
broken, and hiss proved very disas'
tIous TO the cotton crop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

"wIrn ihs imp rted heresies Of tho
communists aud socialists ! have no
syn apathy" aId LIlut. GOV. Water
man, Of Osliilrnia, on succeeding 10
the cfIice made vacan, by the death Of
Gov. Bartlett. The socialists and an.
arcbiss q Amsica are In hard lines.
Parties and politicians make capital
by denouncing them. and public on
eisls take pains 10 declare hostility 70
their doctrines. Gov. Waterman u
rixlt In dsloiibipg Tie dk.uibing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
urusnI Murder.

TRENTON, No, September ls. -
Meager details were received here to-
day Of q brutal murder, committed
near Princeton, Mercer county, which
occurred on Saturday laet. John VII
son and Walter Graves, farmers, were
at outs over the lssse OF a piece OF
land. While Graves Was working at
the aide Of the highway, Wilson came
up behind him aud struck him with q
hoe, laying open his skul. Graves
died at 2 o'clock the same night.
Wilson is now safely lodged In Prince
ton fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
FARMERS SUFFERING.
Contisuea warm weather Almost
Unbearsble,
isrloiAL TO rHs ArprAL.I

lsrnciAL TO rHs ArPrAL.i
HELENA. Ark, September lS.-There
seems to be considerable distress
amopg the country people living In
the billy districts OF this county.
caused by the protracted and severe
warm weather that has prevailed here
for quite an interval. Quite q mum.
Der OF people who live miles from
Helena are compelled to come to Ger.
tain springs that lie on the outskirts
OF the city TO procure water for domes-
tic purposes and for watering their
cattle. An early rain lie necessary 10
prevent more widespread distress
and suffering.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

PRKniHR MACDONALD. Of the Domin.
ion Govern neni, says he will enforce
his veto power la the matter Of
the Red River Valley railroad,
while Premier No,quAy, Of Manitoba
says he will oppose II by force o.
arms n necessary. The difficulty sesmI
to have developed 10 polnt beyond
the hope Of compromise, and the
Msnitobabs have on'y TO choose be
tween downright .ubmtsion and
dght necessarily hopeless.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

goods Of those countriesf They do
not need protection even upon the
most constrained construction Of the
protection theory, which proposes that
the government shall protect infant
industries until they are strong
enough to reach the point OF success.
full compstition.